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POW 2 POW!

POW to Precarious Organisational Work

Key academics show how psychological science is expanding knowledge of the impact and consequences of precarious work on workers, organisations and societies.

The accelerating cost of living crisis has resulted in increased visibility of precarious work not only by academics seeking to understand it, but also in the media across the world. 

 

In May 2024, the EAWOP impact incubator brought together key academics in the field of psychological science to discuss the impact and consequences of precarious work on workers, organisations and societies.

 

The event, Understanding Precarious Work, featured five short talks as part of EAWOPii’s new campaign “POW 2 POW”.

 

The topic is seeing increased attention from policymakers and organisations looking to understand how to prevent citizens and workers from shifting into precarity.

 

These five talks can be viewed on EAWOPii’s YouTube channel and the slideshow and accompanying five leaflets can be downloaded below.

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POW 2 POW!

The slideshow

“POW to Precarious Organisational Work”

PDF of the webinar slideshow

May 2024

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Defining Precarious Work

Dr Lisa Seubert

Dr Christian Seubert

University of Innsbruck

Austria

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Precarious work in the hospitality sector and ways to reduce its impact

Dr Esther García

University of the Balearic Islands 

Spain

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How fair is your reward?

Dr Ishbel McWha-Hermann

University of Edinburgh

UK

Download leaflet
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Redesigning Precarious Work for Better Mental Health

Dr Anupama Jolly

Cati Thomas

Prof Sharon Parker

University of Western Australia

Curtin University, Australia

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Struggling to make ends meet despite a job

Dr Katharina Klug

Prof Eva Selenko

University of Bremen, Germany

Loughborough University, UK

EJWOP Precarious Work webinar

POSTED: 18 February 2026

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This webinar (now on our YouTube channel)  introduced the recent special issue on precarious employment and work, published in the European Journal of Work and Organisational Psychology.

 

Showcasing cutting edge research from leading researchers across the globe, we will share the latest research insights and discuss their application to policy and practice.

 

The webinar will be of particular interest to researchers and policymakers in the area of fair and decent work.

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